Serber & kroater - invandrade i Bosnien?

Vojvoda Bogut was a 14th-century Serbian military commander (voivode) of the Serbian Emperor Stefan Dušan "The Mighty" of the Serbian Empire (1331-1355).

He was a noble (vlastelin), mayor (Lord) of Jablan grad, a medieval city in Bosnia, near Ugljevik.

He gave his name to Bogutovo Selo [1] a village in Ugljevik, modern Republika Srpska, Bosnia & Herzegovina, in the territory of his rule.

He had a son, Đurađ Bogutović, also a nobleman.

Bogut is the first known ancestor of the House of Petrovic-Njegoš, the 17th-century ruling family of Montenegro.

Mehmed was born into a Serbian Orthodox family in or near Sokolovići (which under Ottoman rule in Turkish was called Sokol), near modern-day Rudo.[2] Said to have come from a modest shepherd family,[3] Sokollu Mehmed Paşa's name derives from his place of birth (-lu indicates in Turkish from a place, in this case Sokollu or from Sokol). His birth name was probably Bajica,[3][4] while his father was named Dimitrije.[2] He had two brothers and a sister, as well as at least one uncle.[2] However, details about his family and relations are disputed on two major counts. One is his relationship to Makarije Sokolović. Traditionally identified as his brother, today some historians consider him to have been either a nephew or distant relative.[2][4] The second is the matter of Mehmed's uncle. By some accounts, his uncle was a monk at the Mileševa monastery who had his two nephews, Bajica and Makarije (taken to be brothers according to this view), educated there.[4] Other sources suggest that his uncle converted to Islam early.[2]

Višeslav was the great-grandson of the Unknown Archont, the leader of the White Serbs that settled the Balkans after an agreement with the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius (610–641).[1]

He ruled the Županias of Neretva, Tara, Piva, Lim, his ancestral lands.[2][1][3]

Višeslav united various Serbian provinces (kneževine) and tribes of the Byzantine Sclaviniae in the 8th century into the Principality of Serbia (known anachronistically in western sources as Raška).[4] In 785, Constantine VI conquers the Sclaviniae of Macedonia ('Sclavenias penes Macedoniam'), situated to the south.